In two Toronto-area ridings, there may be election signs for candidates for three levels of government on a single lawn.

While all of Toronto's eligible voters will have the chance to cast a ballot at least twice this year, people living in the ridings of Trinity-Spadina and Scarborough-Agincourt will get to vote on three separate elections — or byelections — between now and October.

People living in Toronto's Trinity-Spadina or Scarborough-Agincourt ridings will be doing a lot of the above in the next few months, as they choose new MPs, MPPs and councillors between now and Oct. 27.

Chow and Karygiannis will learn how their political gambles have paid off on Oct. 27, the date that Toronto’s municipal election will take place — also the third time that the Trinity-Spadina and Scarborough-Agincourt voters will be voting this year.